File:St Peter's church in Yoxford - geograph.org.uk - 2604664.jpg

St Peter's Church, Yoxford, Suffolk, mural monument to Sir Charles Blois, 6th Baronet (1764-1850), of Cockfield Hall, Yoxford, who married Clara Price (1769-1847), youngest daughter and co-heiress of Josceline Price of Camblesforth Hall, near Selby, Yorkshire. Arms (see better image[1]): Blois (Gules, a bend vair between two feurs-de-lys argent) with inescutcheon of pretence of Price (Azure, three lion's heads erased or a bordure of the last (charged with roundels)) (Burke, Sir Bernard, The General Armory, London, 1884, p.824 "Price of Saintfield House, County Down")

Article published in Yorkshire Press, 16th December 2020, "Mystery over woman's name discovered etched in window at hall"[2]

• "A COUPLE restoring an historic North Yorkshire house have appealed for help as they research a name they found etched in a window. Naomi Ward said she and her husband Byron discovered the name ‘Francis Mary Adams’ in an upstairs bedroom after they began repairing Grade 1 listed Camblesforth Hall in Camblesforth, near Selby. “The hall was built in around 1690 and until fairly recently it was a working farm but in the last 10 years it has unfortunately fallen into a state of disrepair, to the extent that it was almost placed on the Heritage at Risk register,” she said. “It desperately needed someone to take on the challenge of restoring this beautiful and unique building.” She said they moved in in July and had begun repairs when they noticed Francis’ name etched into the window. Research showed she was born in the hall in 1733 and inherited it on the death of her eldest brother, John Boynton Adams. She married local magistrate Jocelyn Price in 1765 and their daughter, Clara, was born there in 1769. “It was traditional for young girls to be gifted with a diamond ring on their 13th birthday and it was diamond rings which were generally used to engrave glass in these instances, so the engraving can potentially be dated to around 1746.” But she said their research had thrown up more questions than answers. “We have still not definitively identified who Francis Mary’s parents were; whether her habitation of the house was continuous during her life or if she moved out and then moved back on her brothers’ death. “She appears to have passed away in Acomb but was brought back to her family church in Drax to be buried, but didn’t marry Jocelyn there, instead choosing St Saviour’s in York.

Holy Trinity Church, Heworth, York, built in 1869 was commissioned by the Reverend Jocelyn Willey of Camblesforth Hall, and his wife, Frances Carus-Wilson (later wife of Sir Trevor Wheler, 9th Baronet).